Donald K. Sharpes is a former research associate at Stanford University and director of the U.S. Department of Education in Washington, D.C. He has taught at seven universities, including Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Weber State and ASU. He has authored 18 books and more than 240 articles in the social and behavioral sciences, humanities and teacher education.
Following 24 years at ASU, Richard Satterlie moved to the Department of Biology and Marine Biology, University of North Carolina, Wilmington. He has published five novels and a poetry collection. He maintains an active research program in neural control of locomotion in marine invertebrates.
Marta E. Sánchez is an Emeritus Professor at ASU (2004–2014) and the University of California, San Diego (1977–2004). She is the author of “Contemporary Chicana Poetry” (University of California Press, 1985), “Shakin’ Up Race and Gender: Intercultural Connections in Puerto Rican, African American, and Chicano Narratives” (University of Texas Press, 2005) and “A Translational Turn: Latinx Literature into the Mainstream” (University of Pittsburgh, 2019).
Jeremy Rowe collects, researches and writes about 19th- and early 20th-century photographs. He serves as president of the Daguerreian Society and as chairman of the board of Nagrin Theater, Film & Dance Foundation, Inc. He is also a member of the boards of the Ephemera Society of America, INFOCUS—the Phoenix Art Museum/Center for Creative Photography collaboration, and the National Stereoscopic Association. He is currently a senior research scientist at New York University.
John Risseeuw was recruited in the early 1970s from the University of Wisconsin by the Department of Art at ASU. His assignment was to establish a program in paper making and in fine hand–printing. Several of his students have become nationally famous for their work.
John Reich retired in 2008 after 41 years with the Department of Psychology at ASU. His specialty is social psychology, focusing on the analysis of personal and social factors in social interactions. He has published more than 100 research articles and 6 books.
Mark Reader pioneered interdisciplinary courses in social ecology and alternative futures during his tenure at ASU (1967–1998). His writings on humanism, democracy, energy and the environment appear in many scholarly and popular publications. His paintings hang at educational and eleemosynary institutions in Arizona and Washington.
Fran Reader has been a project director of several highly visible public programs run in conjunction with the then geography and anthropology departments at ASU and the Arizona Humanities Council, held at the Heard Museum in Phoenix and elsewhere. She has taught sociology at ASU, Gateway and Scottsdale Community Colleges.
Martha Rader came to ASU in 1975 and retired from teaching in 2011. Her teaching areas were business education, secondary education and computer education. Her interest in art originated with her father, who was a serious art collector. Since retirement, she has taken many art classes, developing her expertise in drawing and painting. Her areas of artistic interest include genre paintings of Depression–era scenes and humorous illustrations of wildlife.
William D. Raat earned his doctorate from the University of Utah, where he majored in history and was especially interested in Mexican and Latin American history and the 1910 Revolution. He likes to think of himself as he looked in this 1989 photo. He taught at State University of New York, Fredonia, for more than 30 years and is now a docent at the Heard Museum in Phoenix, Arizona.